New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02

Mt the heod OF fifty or sixty determined men and
prevent the valet Of Bismarck as he calls NJ
Ferry. from entering. M. Deroulede mistook the
temper Of the crowd he ventured to harangue.
He thought that bowling multitude wanted Grevy,
so he gave it "Vive Grcvy," and on top of it
"vive Boulanger." "A bas Grcvy" the people
shouted back, shaking their fists and bestirring
themselves in more lively fashion than ever The
cry was taken up and kept up until NJ Deroulede
was obliged to Shut up Soon it was changed to
"V;ve la Republique," and then the police came
along and assisted by the Garde Republicaine
cleared the whole space between the Palais
Bourbon 1.-THE Parliament bulding) and the quays.
DERoULEDE AND LOUISE MICHEL ARRESTED.
10 emphasize this action the police arrested M.
Deroulede and marched him of to a station
Troops guarded the entrance to the palace and
refused admission to the public When M.
Deroulede reached the police station he strongly
protested to the commissary against his incar-
ceration saying, "You have no right to arrest
me. The cry "A bas Ferry is constitutional and
legal" He was released an hour later and mme-
diately went to the Office of the "Intransgeantn
to draw up protest against the action Of the
police.
There good deal of rough slirmshing
during the evening. Several PERSONS sustained con-
the meantime vigorously denouncing the police.
Louise Michel. the Socialist, got on box and
harangued the mob, exhorting her friends to arms
She saw glorious opportunity and worked like
a demon to improve it. Her fiery oratory was
Infectious. rousing her bearers to temporary in
sanity, in which condition they cheered her
frantically. But while they yelled their loudest
the police advanced and without the slightest
show Of opposition being made by the mob
arrested Louise Michel.
Another crowd in front of the Parliament
building, numbering many thousands, filled the
air with denupciatiOn of M. Ferry, yelling :" bas
Ferry" and "Viye Grevy;" The noise continued
to increase with the size Of the mob until the po-
lice cleared the approaches to the Chambers
THE REPUBLIC Is IN DANGER"
Yesterday and to-day the dead walls of Paris
were covered with such placards as this:
PEOPLE OF PARIS!
The Republic is in danger Tho Congress s about to
name Grevy's successor at Versailles There is
strous conspiracy to deliver the country to Ferry the
Tonqunois; to Ferry, the valet OF Bismarck.
Republicans Of all shades. Socialists
Revolutionaries shall allo such crimes per-
petratedi No! Thousand times No! Blood must net
ce to France frsn being rcpresentsd by the
est Of traitors Citizens lot us be ready and watchful
The Republic Is In danger.
This afternoon Bishop Freppel appeared on the
menacing crowd pressed around him shouting
Down with Frcppcl!" ITO the river with him
A company of bakers boys marching to the
lysee elected shouts from the thousands OF" BRAY
les Boulangers!" "Vive Boulanger!" Most Of
those who engaged in the demonstration belonged
to the respectable classes.
After the dinner hour crowds trooped into the
Place de la Concorde and, finding the Palais
Bourbon closed, crossed the bridge, proceeded to
the Faubourg st. IIonore and toward the Elysee
Palace. They were stopped at the British Embassy,
however, by a strong body of police, who with
the guards gradually drove the crowds back to
the Place de la Madeleine. The police charged
brutaly, dealing blows with their ccnohed fists
The crowds in the streets to-day were due
of the previous evening TO assemble at the Palais
Bourbon General Sausser has informed M. Grevy
that he has taken all requisite measures to
preserve order. All the persons arrested this
evening were afterward released None of the
injured were hurt seriously. Numerous revolu-
| tOnary leaders have been busy all day. Gouille,
| late editor of the "Cri du Peuple," harangued
| the worlSmen, calling on them to rise and resist
the authorities. The military will remain in
| force at the Elysec throughout the night
| Midnight-Thc bouevards are calm. The Num-
cipal Council is sitting with closed doors.
The Bourse closed dull. Three per cent rentes
fell go centimes, Credit FOncier II francs, Suez
Canal shares 10 francs and Panama Canal shares
IL francs.
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